D. A character who remains the same throughout the entire story. Hope I help dude.
Wikipedia stuff that end in .com or .org if they have an author
I believe that the answer is D. In Act 1, Scene 7, Lines 39-49, Lady Macbeth asks why Macbeth has decided to cancel the assassination. She questions his strength of character by telling him he will "live a coward in thine own esteem," meaning that if he does not do it, he will be a coward. Later on, in the same act and scene, lines 56-58, she begins to doubt his manhood, stating that he will be less of a man if he were to back out now and not kill Duncan. This is why I believe the answer to your question is D.
Answer:
During the games Laodamas, Euryalus, and Odysseus engages into conflict.
During the Phaecian Games, Laodamas challenged Odysseus to participate in any of the athlete to which Ulysses refuse. But Euryalus insulted Odysseus and in his anger he participated in games.
The end result of this event is that Ulysses won the game and earns Euryalus's bronze sword as an apology.
Explanation:
In Book 8, during the Phaecian Games, Prince Laodamas asks Odysseus to participate in athletic games as his physique are strong and athletic. But Ulysses refuses his proposal saying that he is exhausted from long journey and will not participate. But in refusing he was prudent not to reveal his identity to the crowd.
After Ulysses's refusal, Euryalus insults Ulysses calling him mere merchant than a sports man. To which Ulysses replies and participate in the game and won the game. This conflict between Laodamas, Euryalus, and Odysseus was caused because of Euryalus's pride.
The end result of this conflict was that Ulysses won the game. Then King Alcinous ask Euryalus to apologize to Ulysses. In his apology, Euryalus decids to give bronze sword to Ulysses.
Answer:
She is curious about how and where they will hide.
Explanation:
Anne is not confused about the reason for going into hiding because she surmises that Father had been referring to the need to hide Margot.
We do not know what Anne thinks about the safety of hiding, but it seems that she is no unwilling to go into hiding, so it must not have appeared too unsafe to her.
There is no indication that Anne is worried about the family being found in hiding; however, she does ask herself again and again where and how they would hide.
